davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10
EXODUS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
Results of the Dominant Bourbon Rule
in 1ha Sontb

Not long ago the Boston Journal pub
lished an article, since widely quoted and
commented upon, devoted to the indie
pendent movement in South Carolina,
which is in effect popular protest against
the methods Of the dominant party in
that State. This new political party, it
seems, is not the only result of the cor
ruption of Bourbon rule An actual ex-
odus, not of negroes, but of well-to-do and
intelligent native Carolinians. has begun.
These people despair of securing purer
State government, and seek to fly from the
oppression with which they feel them
selves unable to cope. \ letter received
day or two ago by gentleman in this
vicinity from friend in Anderson county
thus describes the emigration from his
neighborhoOd:
"White people are leaving the county
by scores. On Friday last one colony of
100 persons left for the West, while Tues
day, the ODD, double as many are to 60
from this county alone. A great many of
our best men, men of character, ability,
and money, have sold out and left for the
West and the Pacific slope generally.
They say emphatically that they can not
be worse off, and that there is no hope for
poor old South Carolina under the pres
ent government. They have not back
bone sufficient to fight it out politically
Anderson county, from which this letter
comes is and has been for years, the banner
Democratic county in South Carolina. 1t
is also the strongest white county, and its
people are far above the average in intelli-
gence and prosperity. The writer of the
letter is a former Democrat, who, with
more pluck than his respondent neighbors
possess, has joined the Independent party,
in which he sees a hope of reform. There
are thousands of men just like him in the
State, and their grievances must be serious
indeed, for no slight dissatisfaction would
divide the Democratic ranks, lead to the
organization of new and distinct party
and force the least hopeful South Caro-,
linians to emigrate. This exodus of native
white men especially indicates popular
ferment in South Carolina of which the
North has scarcely heard. 1t is additional
evidence that that State in the solid South
which has seemed least vulnerable may be
in fact, the first to revolt against the
| Bourbons.-Boston Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10
WIAE WAS TO0 THIN.
An incident Showing President Johnson's
Partially for HYhisIzr

A Renaissance of Andrew johnson is
going the rounds of the papers. 1t was
told by an old White House servant. who
is still there, and it relates how excessively
fond of liquor the President was. When
johnson was Governor OF Tennessee he had
occasion to cone to indianapolis and was
the guest while there of the person re-
ferred to at his private residence, and nat
urally the latter was anxious the enter
tainment should be as elaborate and COM
plete as possible, in honor Of his distin-
tinguished visitor In counseling with his
wife regarding the dinner party they were
to give, he insisted that the table must be
Literally supplied with wine, as Governor
Johnson was undoubtedly accustomed to
drinking 1t, and besides it was quite the
proper thing to do on such an occasion.
The hostess, who had strong temperance
views, was decidedly opposed to the use of
liquor and demonstrated with her husband
over the proposed innovation. He in
sisted on 1t, however, and finally she gave
reluctant consent. Mr.. johnson came
and so did the dinner. When the wine
was served, he, much to the surprise of the
host, turned down his glass, saying quite
decidedly, 81 never drink wine" There
was glSw of triumph and vindication in
the eyes of the hostess as she looked at her
crestfallen husband, and he was so per-
picked that he could scarcely proceed with
the dinner. In the evening he accompa-
MED Mr.. Johnson to the depot to see him
off, and while they were walking about
awaiting the train johnson SAID " re-
fused wine at your dinner to day because
! don't like the stuff 1t is too thin; but
where can we go and get drink of good
old whisky" A neighboring saloon was
selected, and johnson poured out glassful
of whisky and tossed it off without a wink.
The gentleman who had entertained him
could hardly get home quick enough to tell
his wife how their total abstainer' had
made a record in downtown groggery.
Indianapolis Cor Chicago Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10

THE FIRST LIGHTNING RoD.-If we are
to believe an Austrian paper, the first
lightning rod was not constructed by
Franklin, but by monk of Seuftenberg, in
Bohemia, named Piohop Diwisch, who in.
stalled an apparatus the 18th of June
1854, in the garden of the curate of Prem
ditz (Moravia). The apparatus was com
posed of pole surmounted by an iron rod
supporting twelve curved-up branches. and
terminating in as many metallic boxes
filled with iron ore and closed by box
wood cover, traversed by twer ty-seven
sharp iron points, which plunged at their
base in the ore. All the system was united
to the earth by large chain. The enc
mics of Diwisch, jealous of his success at
the court of Vienna, excited the peasants
of the locality against him, and under the
pretext that his lightning rod was the
cause Of the great drought, they made him
take down the lightning rod which he had
utilized for six years. What is most curl
Gus is the form of this first lightning rod,
which was Of multiple points like the one
which NJ. Nielsen afterward invented
La Lun,iere Electrique.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10
MECHANICAL AND SCIENTIFIC.

In the Bodleian Library, at Oxford,
by means of solution of hydrosulphide of
ammonia.
There is no way to temper brass except
by hammering. There is no chemical or
heating process for tempering anything
but steel
One plank feet wide and 20 feet long,
without knot or blemish of any kind, and
another u feet WIDE are among the con-
tributions of Britith Columbia to the Liv-
erpool Exhibition.
"Bluestone" dissolved in water will
blacken the surface Of sheet zinc so that it
will not rub off. Wetting the surface of
the zinc and rubbing the bluestone over it
will have the same effect
When the power required and the shaft
speed are given, to find the diameter of a
shaft multiply the given power by $4,000
divide this product by 600 and the speed
and the cube root of this quotient will be
the diameter required.
You can weld malleable cast iron plates
by rlveting them together and using a
tiux of powdered borax and Norwegian
VI u uNiblC oiSCl hiiuSs, Sltlil parts. Leu
the first blows of your hammer be tender
ones.-Mangacturers' Gazette.
The Builder and Wood Worker points out
that the color of the mortar used with diff
ferent colors of bricks is sadly neglected
The effect of pointing red brick work with
white is bad. Furnace ashes and lime will
produce dark mortar, while red tone
may be obtained by mixing with the lime
pounded red brick or red tile. Cheap min
eral colors will produce any desired color
for pointing.
a newly CONSTRUCTED railroad spike has
a double head, or, more properly speaking,
an elongated portion projecting from oppo-
site sides of the shank. The under side of
one projection is lower than that of the
other, the portion which is lower being
provided with an edge in the direction of
its length, whereby the portion may be
more easily imbedded in the tie or sleeper,
while the other portion of the head en-
cages the rail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10

NUTMEG PoIsoNING.-Dr W. T. Dodgel
of Marlette, Mich, reports to the Mediea
Record that two children, girl about 4
years of age and boy about s, who had
been left at farmhouse alone all day, were
discovered acting strangely on the return
of the family in the evening. An investi-
cation discovered pieces of nutmegs about
the house, and the little girl stated that
she had eaten one, but had vomited, and
that the boy had ca en- two. He was in a
semi-comatose condition, and in spite of all
that could be done by the physician
throughout the night, the little fellow did
not rally, and died at an early hour the
following morning. The doctors think
both children would have died had not the
little girl yomited soon after eating.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10
NOTICE OF CONSOLIDATION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
N Doth day of June, A. D. 1873, pursuant TO
resolutions of their respective Boards Of Di-
rectors, and by and with the written consent of
the holders Of more than three-fourths in value
of all Of the stock OF each of said corporations,
the OAKLAND RAILk0bD COMPANY and
corporations duly incorporated and organized
under the laws of the State of California, did,
pursuant to the provisions OF Section 473 of the
Civil Code OF the State Of California, consoi-
date and amalgsmate their capital stock, debts.
properly, assets and franchises and did then
and there and thereby form themselves INTO
new corporation by the the name OF the OAK
LAND kAILR1AD COMPANY. as VIII moro
fully appear by reference t. the articles OF asso
citation, aIcalgauation and cor solda'lon on
file in the Office CT the Comfy CLERK al the
county OF Alame6sl. CHAS, \ NEAL,
Secretary Oakland Railroaa Company.
corporate seal nl6ln,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10

rlHE OLDEST. GREATEST AND BEST REM
l. edy for the cure of Nervous and Physical
Debility. Vital Exhaustion, Seminal Weakness
Loss of Manhood, Failing Memory and Relaxed
and Enteebled condition of the Genito- Urinary
Organs
IL speedily cures Impotency, Early De-
cay, Loss of Vigor, SEMINAL WEAXNESS, and
all the sad effects Of youthful folIe and abuse
or EXCESSES OF MATURITY.
1t permanently prevents all Unnatural
Loss from the system, as thousands can attest
who have used the Remedy in the past quarter
of a century which it has been before the public.
1t Is indeed wonderful remedy-toning
the nerves, strengthening the muscles, checking
the waste, invigoretiDg the whole system, and
restoring the afflicted to HEALTH aud HAPPI.
NESS.
The Doctor will agree to forfeit $1,000 for
case undertaken not cureu. The reason 20 many
cannot get cured of Weakness and the above dis
eases is owing & computation called PROSTA-
TOkRHEA with Hypersthesia which requires
special treatment.
DR.. LIEBIG's INvIeoRAToR. NJ. 2, with our
peculiar special treatment is the only cure for
PRosTAToRRHEA. By 1t MANHOOD is restored ana
the hand of time moved back from age to youth.
Price of either 1nvig orator, So. Case OF
six bottles, $40. Sent to any address, covered
securely from observation.
DIR. Liebig * Co. treat successfully by Ho-
mPopathy every form of SPECIAL PRIVATE
or CHRONIC DISEASE, without mercury or
nauseous drugs IF vitality is drained from the
body, numerous diseases follow that battle ordi
nary medical treatment. Ifallowed to continue
betes, Brights Disease, Insanity, etc. Cures
guaranteed. Diseases of the genitour1nary
organs kidneys, liver and bladder specially
treated DISEASES or WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED.
Qualified and Responsible.-DR.L IEBIG. b
CO. from EUROPE are regular college educated
physicians, and are now in their nineteeath
year of special practice.
If pimples appear on the face and body, II you
become listless and easily tired and exhausted
look out for the complication with Seminal
Weakness discovered at the LIEBIG DiSPEN-
SARY, known as ProstatOrrhea. DR.. LIE
BlG'S INYIGORAT0R, No. 2, is the only known
remedy for the above complication, Prosta-
tOrYh0e2.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To PROVE THE WONDERFUL POWER OF TIL
| INVIGORATOR, A So BOTTLE GITEaS Or BEN
FEEH Consultation free and private.
/ LIEBiG DISPENsARY,
400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal.
sae- Private Entrance, 405 Macon street, lou
| blocks up Geary frorl Kearny. Main entranc
| through Dispenssry Drug st0zs. dS-lY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10

the plaintiff was only entitled to So per
cent OF the net revenues derived from the
water works, and it was concurred in by
Chief Justice Searls and Justice Mcfarland.
This divided the Court so that four only
held to the views adopted by the decision,
that the bondholders are entitled to 55 per
cent of the gross earnings, as against three,
that they are entitled TO only 55 per cent.
of the net revenues.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10

with but schools and chores. He would
gladly to do all the work if somebody else
would do all the chores, he thinks; and
yet, | doubt if any boy ever amounted to
anything in the world, or was of much use
as man, who did not enjoy the advant-
ages OF liberal education in the way of
chOres.-Chas. D. Wnrnel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10

FITs!-An Fits stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Resyorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and 81 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10
Palms Suitable for California.

An encouraging sign of the times is the
increased interest taken by everybody in
ornamenting their homes and gardens. At
no time has the demand for ornamental
trees been greater. Among the different
varieties, those of the palm tribe stand up
permost. The common California fan palm
is undoubtedly the most rapid grower of
the species, and yet there are others al
most equally well adapted to our soil and
climate OF the fan palm family the Chi
nese variety (ChaemeropS ercelsd) is hardy
everywhere. 1t is of more slender growth
than the California palm; the leaves are
not so large, but OF a darker green.
Among the various species of the date
palm, or the genus " Phoenix" the Canary
island date palm Phanir cdndriensiS) is a
highly ornamental and striking palm. The
leaves are feathery, of dark green, glossy
color and will reach a length of six to
eight feet, and as the palm grows curve
gracefully over the trunk. Phomir Leon
encis is another species, marked by white
filaments. 1t is of similar habit and prob
ably equally as hardy. PhGnir Sy!vestris
and reciindta, as we'll as the true date palm
(Ph@nir ddctyLjerd) are all worthy of a
place in a large garden or park. a palm
not to be forgotten, but comparatively rare
and difficult to obtain, is the Brdhea edu-
lis, a species of fan palm growing on one of
the islands of the Lower California coast.
1t grows almost as rapidly as the common
California fan palm and seems to be equally
as hardy. Of palms which may be rec
commended for well protected places in
Southern California is the SeGforthiG eLe-
gantus one of the most ornamental of the
whole tribe. Specimens of this variety, of
considerable size, are growing at Monte
otto, in Santa Barbara county. In the
same location the large Chinese fan palm
(Lataaia Burbonica) is growing and has
proven hardy. The latter is probably one
of the most stately of all the palms that
can be cultivated in this State.-PdcifC
Fruit GrOrer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10

For forty years, Ayers Cherry Pectoral
has been demonstrated to be the most reli-
able remedy in use, for colds, coughs, and
lung diseases. Slight colds should not be
neglected. The Pectoral viii prevent their
becoming chronic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10
SUE ON.

CHINESE, JAPANESE AND WHITE MAN S
I J Bazaar No. COG K street, Christmas tree Ian
ems, two for eents; toy dishes, cts. set.4pf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10

DISSENTING OPINIONS.
Justice Patterson wrote and filed an able
dissenting opinion, taking the ground tina.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-10
It you WISH
REMOVAL.

I W. GILES, HAVING REMOVED FROM
y 729 to rs street. and fitted up his shop in
frst-class style, with new chairs OF the latest
improved pattern, is now prepared to accommo-
date those desiring clean shave. Hair-cutting
and shampoOing specially.
u26-Ip1m J. W GIIFS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
STATE PICK UPS

Fred George % Orono. ou account, u Il
said, % lsaloasy. Tuesday uighi shot bis
wife sbd Their himself both dJing In
sisntly.
While adjusting belt 10 q saw mil Al
Souih Gardner. ChAs. bryant wAs caught
In The shAniug ard received irllries from
which be- died soou after.
Rsmonstrsness against woman sacrage.
.igned oy several huntrtd Of The beet
Known women % Portland. were presented
In the Legislature last week.
wilson n. Groves. while attempting 90
enter the dwelling o. Capt wm. n. Clara
OF wiscAsset, vas shot BY The owner
Capt CLARK has been arrested AID held FOR
msnsls1ghler.
Las; year was . BAD one In Maine FOR
nres. The Insurance Commissioners an
nuL statement shows ths, The sighty-ihres
companies doing Business In Maine hst
sfs .356 s0Ttl 10 risks received ~ prem.
ium. o.. O15 1854 and Incurred lO-ses 81
over si.ls2. 90. thus lOslng over 600 900
besides costs OF commissions.
The Champion RAJ story cones from
E.tport The SsAfiasl says Al the time
OF the great Gre here. TIE numerous army
OF rats lnfesilug the factories and ware
houses along the wafer frOn, were driven
out and many OF them moved back, taking
I'D winter quarters In cellars OF dwellings.
Last Thursday Vne Of them vas found In q
vegetable barrel In Mr.. JOhu o. Baksr's
cellar. A sponge saturated with ether Was
thrown In the barrel and TIE top closely
covered. Amer the rat bad become stape-
fed be vas taken oBt, a. iron collar with
chain attached Pot arOund his neck, and
taken 20 NJ. Bakers sAi!-l0ft lie meas
ursd twenty-five inches IL. lengih lnclndiug
The tall, and weighed six pounds. The
animal vas measured oy Mr.. WIN Wood
worth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
nHARTTORn-

The funeral OhseQuies OF william Dicknsil.
T.a . occurred ~ OILS late residence IN Hart.
fur'i Sn TUESDAY. ths AL ms. Rev. Mr.. french
OF Turner delivered en- appropriate and very
imprs ssivo discourse. and ksy. n. L. kuDson
very ieslingly rvferrcd 20 The character and
very impressive aad f<ero, listened 70 ~
large gAiherins Of The fhsny friends. relatives
and oid paplls % ~ astsr sklcsneli- frObsb-
ly no DsrsOn living IN q . retired rural district
-. more sntely knovn and e-tssmsd for his
mental and moral vorthsthsn Nj. Bicknell.
nis timely counsel and sound sfvice In The
school.room. Sood rempisrs. Lodge. room.
be- forEotisn. lie %. slssysi ehesrful and
lively. and one s.ldom len him sftsr q social
tnpr<ass ~Itbout the conviction hat they
bsd ben instructed and ipie<-~ntly eptertAin.
81. Many relics and sOuvonifs vere collected
by, btm snd trs-.erved- His veil arranged
dents % N. past. his fc<ts uith Pen and pen
ca are veil kno-n and TREASURED By many.
iiis vork In The POSTAL L ard hrigade- IL M
ished. and many viii miss he fsithfal record
% passing svrniA During his lsst days when
ne innrmIties Of sge nai partially bsfeft him
Of rs.son. Ne spsat much VI his time writing
item. which he intended for the columns OF
cherished By many. Master Bieknsll- taught
any ave terms Of school. flushing In The same
district where be begun his laoors. some OF
nis rrst pupils v-rs present a. the close Of his
last term. bro. fickneli vas devoted. true
ten rsrsncs worker. and q rrin. honest believ-
"a An tn Caiverssllst creed. He AMI nis dsvol
tel companion cslsbr.ted tbsir golden ed
ding el<hs yc.rs ago l.ss ssp,-mo.r. hp.
hlesssn .,lii survives .lth.osa IN f.sois
Izst sumner. Fsb. "a, iss..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
Ss,,ss 90 rsssi.. f.s Discharge.
Ainle nj Mnlne.


OXFORD, ss s-gour - fa.alveprr. IN ne case
% Jo>s- ,. ncALLisrEk, Of AibshJ, lssol'
yeal Debtor.
NOTICE 10 hsfsby given that p.,lues has on
~ tAis ian aav offtb A u t~'. bsen RE
seaisi ~ sslf eourt &c sAii Couatf ~ JOoes
hsAlilstes q Albany. 10 The Ccuntr 81 osfofi
pfsying that ~ nsy - dcrfsei fall dscssffe
hon All his detts psovable snisr The prgv sioes
% haptsf - ~ TO statutes q haiae asd sppe
sad Ystithsa u 10 ordered By ssit cosu thh
ksHlns - hsi aloa the ssme tsfofe ssii cs.fN
a Fsfis. IN sati sounty 81 Otfofd, 90 Weissed.i
ne isgh day of Mar, n. lsc, al ans oel's
!. The los.noon sni Thai notics hsreofbs pub
lishrd 10 The OxrOED brsOCsAr, nssspspsi
Published ~ sali eOunly % Oafofi, oncs vssl
lor t~o successive vest Tho last peblca aloe " u
ss.sn dsys bsi0re the cav q hesrinf snf thai ne
creditors -bo have pro.ci heir dstisi and oths,
I<r.oas Interested. nav sppsr 81 SAD tine snd
place anf sbov cAuss.f any thsf have. shT dts
cbsrse shouh not 30 granted sad debtof aocsrd
inf " NE prayer of his Petition
Attest = IiERKICk Z. DAVIS. Register
% SAID Court cor sal Coantr u Orforf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
Nssiss sf rst'tis. Zoe Discharge.
Alnle Of Maine.

OXFORD, - ,-Csar, Of is.olvsssv.
is The case Of JAMES n. 0iLE. Of stow,
in.olveag psbtor.
NTOricE 3. husby glv,a thais pstltioa he. %
y this leth day ofHh, A. II. lfsi, teen prs
seated " sai oogr for ssi couniJ. By jAmss "
Gile. q stos. 10 ssh Counfy 81 otfoid
psayibg hat be NAY - dfercef fell daschs <,
Iron al Ne tebts. prOssbls sster the Iforisioa.
u thsptef ~ % Ne STATUTES ~ The sAts 81
Ma ~, and spoa ssi3 pstitisa. n n 0fdsref ~
sst eotr thai . hsAfiss Be hal Upoa TIE sans
bsfJrs ah oout ~ Para. IN sai cosniI Of
Orford, 90 wsitestat. The leth day % MAJ
A. n Leo, 81 niss oeiect IL The fowneos. an
that u0lies thereof be psbhshst 10 the Osfafd
H. moersi, Q psss,spsf Published 10 said oossiy
o. oxford. oaCe q uest toe tee ,srcessNe wells,
the lat public lt0a % b. svea days before The
dsy - bsafisg Asf tat ell erefitofs uhp have
proved he dsbts. anf other Isrsoos intsresied
nay appear 81 ssii place All time ani sho<
esuss. sny thty have, vhy tisehs,Ee On aid
not - srsalsd ssi debtor. socoffieg " th'
prayer % his petiiioa
AI.ssli nERRiCE L DAVIS Register
a All Cosr Zoe saii Coaaiy u otfofd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
N.,iss 90 rssi,iss Zee discharge.
ssosS nj nnlnS.

oxroRp n;-Coart 81 iasoiVsuer. II The esss
81 DAVIS n. WOOD o. Otiofi. insol'sh'
Deter.
NrOriCE u bsrsbf gissa 80. pstitis. has. 90
y "a. sisisetth dsy q fsh., A. II isi. les
pf.s~atsf - sail couu Tor ssf eoantT. -
b.,l. mi wcoi. q Otfcfd, In .i Ccaaty. pay.
l,s tAst bs mar 10 decrvsi fsll disehsfse fro
ali NJ. astts prossble usisr tbs ia.oltsat Act ~
ths slsis q hslss. sIyrovei FEBRUARY ~. lsss,
al ,.b.saasst ssts ssi smsnimeots thsrstp,
AL ul.oa .ai pstItion, u 10 ordered By sat eosft
that q heafins ~ hsf upoa The sane estefe ssi
go "a Al fsris IL sal coaaty Of Osforf en Wednes
aay ne isih dsy % sA'. a. 49, 81 > o'clers. ~
he forsnaea sai that botiss thsreof 10 Puelisbei
la re Otiofi psnccrst, bevtpaTef publshei
m sai eosn,v of Osfori. oncs SEA voc tee
suscss.l.s webs, me last pablicslioa 70 - sssa
daVs bsfors ne dsy % bearing sti thst All sfsi
tore ~ho have proved thsf dsbh, sea esos'
persons Interested, mv sgTsH Al 80 pass
AT tine ani sho- csuss ssy thsf have. III
q dl.eAarrs sboaii not - srsaiei al dsbiof o.
eofiins % the pTsyef " hls psutloe.
Alls., HkgRiCk 4. DAVIS, Req ls,f
Of ssf Coars fSf ssii CosaiF Of osfofd'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

IL the death q wm. Bieknsll. Esq,
o, Hartford. the DTNocEIT loses life
long friend snd supporter For very
m.sy years Mr.. B.ekssll has been .
regular and uniirins correspondent Of
this paper aud b. writings have sivsn
him . eon,idsrsbls reputation throughout
The County. Oar correspondent Sloeun
pay. the deceased . jas; tribute in an
other column. therefore the DTNocEAT
-ll si,emp; no sulosy. ba; sxisnd is
sincere sympaihiss 10 the family AID
friend. q the deceased and add from
personal kno~ledse. the statement that
The town Of Hartford lose, good eiti-
zsn AID The causes q Temperance AID
morality . hrm friend AID advocate.